davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
Liver. Blood. and Lunus.

II yCa feel dull drowzr, 5eSiIztare.i. have
salhgw color n skin or yellow h-trUEn srcrs
On fax or BODY frggueEl hszszzclsr or d1Ezk-
les. bad ts@s-e n mouth, internal heat or
csElls- Alternating with h0E GIssheS. s0w SKIRTS
and gloomy foEObodilgE- Irregular apFerIte,
E7d eNere1 tongue yosl erc suffering from
Ind digestion. Dyspepsia. and TORPID
Liver. or BiliOasness-" In many
eases oalT part Of these symptoms are exrx-
rlenced- As a remedy for al s1zca e.ses
DR.. Pierce.s Golden Medical Dis.
Govern = unsurpassed
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of
Blood. shorfness of Breath, Bron.
chiIiss Asthma. Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections il i Al efEictent Ferrcsiy
SOLD sy DETGGISTs. 1t sI.CO, or SIX
BOTTLES for $500.
send ten c-fzts in Stamps fur Dr. Pfe-ca,s
book on GonszE H7ption- A56rr>S
WORLDS Di>pensary Medical as<o.
citation. dtS Main Street. BUFFALO. n. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
REALISTIC ADVENTURE.


eiist w. ID. HowelIs.
As the dusk was setting in on beau
tiful autumnal day about thirty-seven
years ago. man and boy were driv-
ing a COW along country road in
Ohio. They had come long distance
and We're weary; but though the boy
iimped, the conversation did not flag as
they trudged along.
They were evidently not farmers;
both had the appearance OF living Il
city life, but hal they been observed,
the things they were saying. and not
their looks, would have attracted at
teDtion; for they were talking of Ger
yantes and Shakespeare.
The COW needed much urging. and it
was late Al night when they reached
some white-limbed sycamores beside
the tail-race of grist-mill on the Lit
tie Miami river, on the other side of
which was the small log-cabin in which
they lived. A question then arose as
to how they should get the COW across.
They did not know the depth OF
the water. but they knew it to be
cold. and they did not care to swim
it. The elder wanted the boy to
run upunder the sycamores to the saw
mill. cross the head-race there. and
come back TO receive the COW on the
other side of the tail-race. Bat with
all his literature. the boy was young
enough to be super<titious, and afraid
Of the dark; and though the elder
urged him to 90. he would not force
him. They could see the lights in the
cabin twinkling cheerfully, and they
shouted to those within, but no one
heard them. They called and called
in vain. and were answered only by
the cold rush of the tail-race. the rustic
of sycamore leaves, and the homesick
lowingo the COW.
They thea determined to driver her
across from the shore, and then to run
up to the saw-mill and down the other
bank, so as to catch her as she reached
it, When they came there, she was not
to be found. however; she had instantly
turned again. and during the night she
made her way back to the town from
which they had brought her
The log-cabin was a small one. with
a corn-iield of eighty acres behind it,
and it was nearly a quarter of n CEN
tury old The boy who entered 1t after
this adventure WAS William Dean How
ellis. and the man WAS his father who
had recently brought his family from
DAYTON to take charge of the Saw-mill
and grist-mill on the river. The Incl
dent illustrates the simplicity Of the
early life of one who has since become
the Foremost American novelist. - Ht9t-
.am II. Rideirg, in 50. Nich0'GS.
Excited fisherman to summer-hotei
man-"Therc isn't bit of fishing
around here. Every brook has signs
I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

George Sampson WAS firmly re-
solved to know his fate that very night
Miss Glars" he began tenderly, you
are not quite your usual self this even
ing" No, Mr. Sampson" the girl re-
piled. Il am suffering from acute indi-
gestion." So he postponed knowing
his fate until more favorable epportu-
nity.-N T. Sum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

Chronic nasal catarrh guaranteed cure
DIR. SaGe's Catarrh Remedy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
II SUFFERERS FROM CONSUMPTION.

Six persons persisted in fire in the in
sane asylum at Clevela d, o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

Gen. Horatio G. Wright is on the retired
list and lives in Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

Japan has contemplation the survey
of al her large rivers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
OFFER NO. l12.

FREETo MERCHANTS ONLY: A triple
plated Silver Set q knives, forks q tea
spoons, >ugar spoon, butter knife,l in
satin-lined case. Addre at once, R. "
TASsrLL & Co IS State Street, Chicago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
A PACT TO Be REMEMsEREp.

There were ffty-five boiler explosions
in England last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

CURES ALL HUMOR8,
from a connEs0u HIoteh, or Eruption.
% the worst Scrofa1a- salt rheum,
Fever sores,1 Seafy or Rough
Skin. n short all diseases caused By lad
blood are Conquered by this powerful purf-
firing, and iuvlgorating medicine. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under It's be-
nlgn fEnucree. Especially has ii manifested
rs potency IN curing letter, n oSe Rash,
BoiIs. CarbuBefcs. Sore Eyes, SePof.
ulous sores and SweIlingss Hip
GOifrc, or Thick Neck. and Enlarged
Glands. Send tEn cenEs n stamps for q
large treatise with eraEnrgd pAares. On Skin
DISEASES. or the same amount for treatise
On ScrnFusos1s A 1ecff0ns-
sTHE BLOOD Is TIE LIFE
Thoroughly csszznse il ky using DR.. Pieree.s
Golden Medical Discovery. ard good
digestion. fair skin. hEoyanr <pir.
its. and vital sire II C tin. viii he established.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Dsytena. Fla. ships on Al average
of $50 boxes of oranges a day to North
ern markets
Isabella Y. Prince, of California.
has been called to Toxic. Japan. to es-
tablish school of domestic science.
Her pupils will be ladies of the highest
rank.
A new absorbent preparation is
made from the eoeoanut fiber. Is is
called coferiam. and will hold like a
sponge from twelve TO fourteen times
its own weight of water. Spring field
Times.
At the close of 1885 the American
Association of Science. according to
the report of the permanent secretary.
hsd 1855 members OF these. 6Sl. be-
ing specially engaged in scientific work.
have been elected to the rank of fell
lows.
M. Lacombe, a Frenehman. has
succeeded in taking long distance
photographs by fixing telescope in
front Of the objective of the camera
The apparatus promises usefulness to
tourists and other amateurs.
A scientist, after careful ANALYSIS
Of the impression made upon the retina
by different degrees Of light. concludes
that both white and black are eolors,
and both should have proper place
Ioou the ehromatie scale
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

The steamer Matthew Bean was wrecked
OF Cape Finistere and ten persons we're
drowned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

Excited fisherman to summer-hotei
man" There isn't bit of fishing
around here. Every brook has signs
warming people of. What do You
mean by Turing anglers here with the
promise of fine fishing?" Hotel man
Il didn't say any thing about line
fishing. Ii You read my advertisement
carefully you will see that what | said
was. Fishing urapproanhahe -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

Tho dog-messcngcr corps for the
Germany army is being carefully
raincd j lst now by the Schwerin gar
.ison. Swift and Intelligent dogs are
chosen AID are taken out by the
pa rolls regularly 10 the outposts,
where pencil-aetcs are ii d to their
collars and the dogs ar, dispatched
back to a given peil'. Whom any Of
he garrison are maucuvering y, night
he dogs accompany the advanced
scutinels of the bivouac and are
aught to watch for and bark violently
1t the faintest sign Of any one ap-
proachipg the camp.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13
Dish.Wiping Abolished.

How many tired wife and mother has wished she han some one to wipe the dishes, so that she could gain time to rest. read or mend. But, no, the children are too small, or she is afraid broken dishes will be the result, and she must do them alone. Try my way; Get the oldest pan you have. and with a nail and hammer cover the bottom with holes. Now wash the dishes thoroughly with hot suds, or if the water is hard omit the soap and add few spoonsfuls of skinned milk. Place the sieve pan in another good pan. Now scald with good lot of boiling water until the dishes are heated through; now lift and drain, and set on the back of the stove where they will finish draining and steam dry. Let them set while you take the scalding water and wash the tin ware, iron pans, and so on. Scald the pans and milk pails, and put them ont in the sun and wind to dry. You can let them set in the seive pan till the next meal and save counting them out when you come to set the table. You can clear of the table quick to set the dish pan on one corner, and pack in all the dirty dishes; then bring a waiter or two cheese box covers and pack on all the victuals, and table is cleared m five minutes. FIX.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13
Some New Geography.

Of what is the surface of the earth composed.
 Of corner lots, mighty poor roads. railroad tracks, baseball grounds, cricket fields, and ska ting rinks.
 What portion of the globe is wa ter,
 About three e-fourtlIs. Some times they add a little gin and nothing to it,
 What is tOwne A town is a considerable cOllec. tion of houses and inhabitants, with four or five men who run the pa iy' and lead money at fifteen per cent interest. What is n city!
 X city is an incorporated town with mayor. who believes the whole world shakes when he hap pens to fall flat on crosswalk. What is commerce.
 Borrowing S5 for day or two, and dodging the lender for a year or two.
 Name the different races.
 Horse race, boat race, bicycle race. and racing around to find a man to endorse your note.
 Into how many classes is man. kind divided!
 Six; being enlightened, civilized, half civilized, savage, too utter, not worth a cent, and Indian agents.
 What nations are called enlight- ened!
 Those who have the most wars and the worst laws, and produce the worst criminals.
 How many motions has the earth,
 That's according to how you mix your drinks, and which way you go home.
 What is the earth's axis!
 The line passing between New York and San Francisco.
 What causes day and night?
 Day is caused by night getting tired out. Night is caused by ev- cry body taking the street cars and going home to supper
 What is map.
 A map is drawing to show the jury where Smith stood when Jones gave him lift under the eye.
 What is the mariners compass:
 A jug holding four gallons San Francisco Newsletter.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13
Something of a Story.

As an illustration of the "cOlOs- sal liars of the West. Gen. Me. Cook relates the following: He was travelling among the Rocky Mountains, and straying one morn ing from the trail, stood for mo. ment entranced by the magnificent landscape spread before hm, when he was aroused from his medita, ton by the footsteps of one of the guides who had followed him lest he should lose his way.
 Is not this magnificent, Bill {" exclaimed the General, anxious to share his delight.
 "Ifs mighty purity Gineral." said the guide, "but kin show you bigger sights nor this. Why one time Kansas Jim and me had been trampin' three days an nights and we came to plain and right there in the midst of it was a forest all turned to perfect stun.'
 The General smiled and remark ed: "l have heard of petriiied trees before, Bill.'
 The guide eXpectorated without changing cOuntenance and contin. ued, But that warn't all Gineral: thar war d buffalo on that plain an he war petritied on the clean jump, and his hutts kicked up a bit of sod an Pm blamed eff that waln't petrified in the air"
 The General turned an amused countenance on the narrator and said: "Why Bill, the sod would have fallen to the ground by the force of gIavity.n
 Without any hesitation, Bill an. swered. Well Gineral, the gray. ity was petrilied too."
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13

There was an old preacher once who told some boys of the Bible lesson he was to read m the morn. ing. The boys finding the place, glued together the connection pa. ges. The next morning he read on the bottom of the page: "When Noah was l4O years old he took unto himself a wife who was turn ing the page) liO ..clbits long, 40 cubits wide. built of of gopher. wood, covered with pitch inside and out" He was naturally pug. zled at this. He read 1t again. verified it and then said: My friends this is the first time l ever met this in the Bible but 1 accept it as an evidence of an assertion that we are fearfully and wonder fully made?
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13
Another Victim.

No matter how strong may be ev- cry link in in chain of crrnm- stantial evidence, there Is always doubt. lack of certainty, that should weaken 1t and cause us to distrust. l remember story my grandfather used to tell of a case l in which an innocent life was sac rihced for a guilty person. A boy on a farm, for some misdemeanor, was sentenced hy his father, q stern man, with an eye to save a half.pricp ticket, to be deprived of his circus privileges, and in al. l dition he was to hoe SC many rows ! of corn. while the rest ot tine iani- 1 ly took in the ladies pad act. the 1 horseback riding of Joe Robinson, 1 the clue that killed Capt. Cook and i other attractions of the moral show. The boy watched the wag on drive away, with tears lh hls eyes. and then went to work at his corn rows with determination 10 make a short crop, if 1t could be worked without detection. But he grew hungry after a while and went into the house and inveau. gated the pantry. There were sev. en pies-it was all American house. 1 hold-seven blackberry pies, bak ed for Sunday. The boy, who was not feeling very well himself soon placed his anterior to six Of the pies but paused thoughtfully and with keen regret midway be- tween the seventh One half ot that he left. He then caught the family cat, thrust her nose and feet into the remains of the pie and dropped her on the clean white sanded floor of the pantry that she might track around on it. Then he went back to his corn rows. Evening brought the family home. The boy saw them climb joyously ou: of the wagon. He noted how the over ripe apples fell from the trees when his sisier jumped over the side and landed tiat.iooted on the ground. He saw his father let himself down over the double tree and get kicked twice by the roan colt.
 He saw his mother waiting pa. tiently, until some one had tune and inclination to take the baby. He saw his grandmother perch herself on the hub of the hind wheel on one foot while she made vague, circuferential wander ing excursions for the wide, wide, world with the other. He saw his brothers let themselves down over the tail gate and sneak away to avoid doing any work. At last the wagon was empty and there were visible signs of excitement about the house. The raid is dis covered" said the boy cutting the roots of a healthy stalk of corn and carefully milling up vigorous lance-wood. Presently he saw pa come out of the house with hs gun on his shoulder and the cat under his arm, The culprit is arrested.n calmly remarked the young robber, as he leaned thoughtfully upon his hoe and watched his father disappear be- hlnd the barn. The sharp report of the gun rang out upon the quiet of the sunset hour. "There," said the boy, with the confidential ex- pression of one who knows what he is talking about: there goes another victim to circumstantial evidence, -Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13

Maintain dignity without the ap. pearance of pride.
 Perserere against discourage menis.
 Keep your temper.
 Be punctual and methodical in business and never procrastinate. Preserve self.possession, and do not be talked out of conviction.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13
S22Oo 'ss;:t .:;'' :S.;; ;' FOR S10o

Send Us Sl.00 and we will mnl you North's Phih. Musical Jonrnnl oue year We give every subscriber S2.00 worth of Sheet Music, selected from our catalogue. q, a premium. and publish in the Journal, dur ing the year, music which would cost in sheet form, 5000. possibly more; thus ey- cry subscriber receives S23.00 worth of music for Sl.G0. The Journal is published montlv ing musical stories an ext -nsiyc record of musical events from all other the world, and sixteen pages of new music in each issue. making it the most valuable publication of the kind in existence Do not fail to sub scribe at once. Addre,s.
 F. A. NORTH X co,
 \ c 1908 Chesnul Street, Philadelphia, P..,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-13

Soap .ads k tt splendid feriiIi- Fer for Towering plants.
 4 Western inventor claims that prairie grass, ground into pulp with corn stalks and pressed into blocks, makes an excellent subsii- lnte fol wood and coal
 Coal ashes have been used sue. cessfnlly around currant and goose. berry bnshes to drive away Dor. CTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Two LabOrers Mistaken for
Escaped COnvicts
SHOT AND FATALLY WOUNDED.
McGarigle Still Eluding Pursuit
Evidence i'm Yesterdays
Doodle Trials.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald [
CHEYENNE, July 25.-Daniel Pull
lion and Charles Cooley, two surface
graders of the Cheyenne and North
ern Railroad, were shot by Wallace
Linke and S. Baker this morning,
near Chugwater station, sew
enty-fve miles north Of here.
Pullion will die and Cooley will lose
his right leg, with possibility of
death also. Linke and Baker were
members of posse who were hunting
for prisoners who had escaped from
the Laramie county jail. Six priso-
ners, including one murderer and
two horse thieves, gagged the jailer
and escaped to the hills. Two were
captured on Saturday and two yester-
day. The two out were the murderer,
Ed Lynn, and the horse thief, Lee
Jones. Lynn and Jones were heard
of in the vicinity of Chugwater on
Sunday, and when the deputies rode
in sight OF Pullion and Cooley this
morning they thought they were the
escaped prisoners. They shot at them
and ordered them to halt. Simulta-
neously the graders were terrified and
started to run, when they were shot
down. When Linke and Baker dis
covered the mistake, they were horri-
fed, and rode their horses rapidly
northward to escape a mob of 100
graders and tracklayers, who threat
ed lynching. The wounded men were
brought to Cheyenne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
EASTERN NEWS.
The President Agrees to
Visit st. Louis.
SERIOUS DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Passenger Rates for Drummers
Not to be Lower than the
Ordinary Tariff.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-A delegation
of citizens of st. Louis called upon the
President at noon to-day and invited
him to visit that city in October. The
President accepted the invitation and
said cat the time you did me the
honor, with SO many of your fellow
citizens, to invite me to your city, |
felt it was an invitation which should
be accepted. 1t was not at all neces-
sary to convince me of your good faith,
that so many of your good people
should come here at this inopportune
season to bring this invitation, and
yet you do not know how much it
has pleased me to see you all.
The desire to come and see YOU
has increased each day. / do not feel
now that / can do otherwise than ac-
cept your invitation. The arrange
ment made before was entirely free
from complication and presented no
of any trouble. You are
aware that agreed to visit the city OF
Atlanta early in October. l only spoke
thus because when we are about to
determine upon the day when l can
visit you, this Atlanta visit must be
However, this is a mat
ter that can be arranged afterwards.
We have plenty of time, and l shall
be glad to meet or correspond with a
of citizens and fix the date
and make arrangements. The thing
must be done. / will come"
Members of the Cabinet and their
families were also included in the in
YitatiOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
THE PERKINS CASE.
The Unfair Plaintiff Does Not
Appear I'm Court.

Yesterday morning quite large
crowd of people gathered in Judge
Melverny's court to see what would
be done when the case of Perkins VS..
Baldwin was called. The lawyers on
both sides were present, with the ex-
ception OF w. T. Williams, and when
the Baldwin side offered to file their
supplemental answer, Us published in
the HERALD Sunday, Hon. S. M.
White asked that a recess be ordered
until Mr.. Williams arrived. This re-
quest was granted, and soon Mr.. Will
liams hove in sight. The supplement
tai answer was then filed, and the
case was continued until the 10th of
August.
Louise was not present, and, al
though people close to the Baldwin
side say that she can be pro-
duced in twenty-four hours, it can be
put down that she won't be produced.
The little girl has thrown her friends
beyond doubt, and she has lost all the
sympathy which people have felt for
her by her action.
Baldwin left for the East yesterday
and carried in his pocket the compro-
mise papers as signed by Louise. He
was very angry that a compromise
had been effected during his absence,
and declared that he intended to fight
the case, and that his agent had been
to officious in settling the matter.
Baldwin, however, in the midst of his
indignant talk, winked his left eye
and Unruh did not seem very much
by the structures made
on the man who brought
about the settlement. w. II. Will
liams, OF counsel for Miss Perkins, has
a theory that the girl compromised
because she was induced to believe
that Baldwin would get divorce
from his present wife and marry her.
Fallon, who is accused of being init
mate with Louise, telegraphs that he
will send by letter full account of
the matter. The whole thing is now
doubtless ended, but it has cost Bald
win pot of money, while Louise has
gained a considerable amount of noto-
riety,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
COLLECTOR HAGER.
A Seizure of Opium Made by Him
Declared Illegal.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-Judges
Sawyer and Hoffman, Of the United
States Circuit court, decided point
raised in the case OF E. w. Mclean
against Collector Hager this morning.
In November 1885 Mclean purchased
in Honolulu 1000 tins of opium which
had been seized by the Hawaiian Gus
tom House officers and sold at auction
and shipped it to Panama by way of
San Francisco. After its arrival here,
and when an attempt was made to
place it on the Panama steamer, it was
seized by the Collector. The opium
was held for year and then sold at
auction by the United States Marshal.
Mclean sued the Collector to recover
the opium and the Collector entered a
demurrV, claiming that he acted ac-
cording 70 law. The decision rendered
this morning was merely on the de-
murrer, and it held that the Collector
had no power to compel the payment
of duty on foreign goods in transit to
foreign countries, nor had he right to
seize the opium.